Florida must strengthen its electrical grid before it’s too late
By Dominic M. Calabro, Florida TaxWatch A few years ago, millions of Texans were left freezing in the dark when ...
Tag: infrastructure
Federal EV tax credits make our communities healthier and stronger
Any action by Congress to cancel these tax credits will reduce freedom of choice and accessibility.
Video: What are bioswales?
This bite-sized video explains how bioswales manage stormwater and filter out pollution.
FEMA funding important for expanding infrastructure needs
The need for water infrastructure and resilience projects will only increase alongside Florida's rapid growth.
FEMA grant cancellations spark Florida outcry as hurricane season looms
The Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities program had distributed $5 billion nationwide in the last five years.
Mounting habitat pressures prompt new conservation program for ailing Florida bird
The Cape Sable seaside sparrow is threatened by water management infrastructure in the Everglades and sea level rise.
Update Florida’s aging infrastructure to build a cleaner, more resilient future
Three severe weather storms in three months highlights Florida’s need to update infrastructure now.
Florida must be better prepared for climate-driven disasters
Early warning systems, resilient infrastructure and nature-based solutions are cost effective in reducing economic losses.
Disaster capitalism and the commodification of crisis in Florida
The endless cycle of recovery and destruction has left individuals financially and psychologically depleted.
Florida is at a crossroads: We need bold action for a safer, cleaner and more affordable future
Lawmakers must increase Florida’s energy independence and lower costs through solar power, microgrids and energy efficiency.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
